Clitoral Vibrators

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A My First Jack Rabbit Purple with adjustment buttons - HardnSoul
A Shane's World Jack Rabbit G Vibrator Purple - HardnSoul
A Shane's World Jack Rabbit Vibrator Pink - HardnSoul
Side of First Jack Rabbit Pink with adjustment buttons - HardnSoul
A First Time Jack Rabbit Vibrator Purple with adjustment button - HardnSoul
A First Time Jack Rabbit Vibrator Pink with adjustment button - HardnSoul
A The Original Butterfly Kiss Purple - HardnSoul
A The Original Butterfly Kiss Pink - HardnSoul
A Butterfly Kiss Vibrator Blue - HardnSoul
Right Side of Butterfly Kiss Vibrator Pink - HardnSoul
Side of Butterfly Kiss Silicone Vibrator Purple - HardnSoul
A Venus Butterfly Wireless Stimulator Purple - HardnSoul
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If you're using a vibrator for the first time, begin by gently placing it on your clitoris with light pressure. For a more intense experience and quicker orgasm, try this technique: apply the vibrator to your clitoris, withdraw it, and then apply it again. Repeat this cycle until you reach climax.

In short, yes — it's generally considered safe to use a vibrator during pregnancy.

For most pregnancies with low-risk factors, activities like sex, masturbation, and using a vibrator, both internally and externally, are safe. They can serve as effective stress relievers, help distract from pregnancy discomforts, and offer an opportunity to connect with your changing body.

Your baby is well protected within the amniotic sac and by uterine muscles, while the mucus plug seals the cervix, reducing the risk of infection. Rest assured, neither a penis nor a vibrator will come into contact with your baby during penetration.

However, when using a vibrator during pregnancy, it's wise to consider a few precautions:

Ensure your vibrator and any other sex toys are kept clean to minimize the risk of infection.
Pay attention to your body's signals and cease use if you experience bleeding or discomfort. Hormonal and physical changes during pregnancy may necessitate the use of lubrication or experimentation with different positions.
If your water has broken or your OB-GYN advises against sexual activity, refrain from using a vibrator entirely.
If you're uncertain about which sexual activities your OB-GYN has approved or what's considered safe, don't hesitate to seek clarification from them.